Bengaluru, Manipal Hospitals Group, with the help of city civic body Bruhat Bengaluru Mahanagara Palike (BBMP), on Friday helped 41 patients cast their votes in the Lok Sabha elections.
The hospital administration activated its ambulance service to help exercise its democratic right. He said that green corridors were created in all the constituencies to ensure easy, hassle-free voting.
Kartik Rajagopal, chief operating officer, Manipal Hospitals, said the patients were transported to polling stations in vehicles designated by the hospital after a comprehensive health assessment and obtaining clearance from their attending physicians.
According to the hospital administration, all 41 medically fit inpatients were taken to their respective constituencies, accompanied by medical staff including nurses and a doctor.Among them was 39-year-old H N Muralidhar who was scheduled to undergo a minimally invasive surgical procedure on Friday afternoon.
Determined to cast his ballot before the procedure, he explained that voting was his right, and despite being prepared for surgery, he chose to vote for "five years of democracy".
“I cast my vote in Chikkaballapur constituency. I want to tell the youth that voting is not just a privilege but a duty – a duty to ensure that the voices of citizens are heard and that the government represents the will of the people. Yes,” Muralidhar said.Patients across all age groups ranging from 25 to 103 years, including colon cancer survivors, individuals undergoing knee replacement surgery and dialysis, accident victims and people suffering from various medical conditions such as UTI and anemia, subacute intestinal obstruction Are. Acute kidney injury, high blood pressure, pneumonia and heart disease.
A year ago, a patient named Raja was taken to Manipal Hospital in Sarjapur with serious head injuries after a road accident. Although doctors managed to save his life, he lost his vision and was put on ventilator support. However, he is out of danger.Today, as he recovers, the king's spirit is not broken by the trials he has faced. He said, “With gratitude in my heart, I proudly exercised my right to vote today."
The hospital administration activated its ambulance service to help exercise its democratic right. He said that green corridors were created in all the constituencies to ensure easy, hassle-free voting.
Kartik Rajagopal, chief operating officer, Manipal Hospitals, said the patients were transported to polling stations in vehicles designated by the hospital after a comprehensive health assessment and obtaining clearance from their attending physicians.
According to the hospital administration, all 41 medically fit inpatients were taken to their respective constituencies, accompanied by medical staff including nurses and a doctor.Among them was 39-year-old H N Muralidhar who was scheduled to undergo a minimally invasive surgical procedure on Friday afternoon.
Determined to cast his ballot before the procedure, he explained that voting was his right, and despite being prepared for surgery, he chose to vote for "five years of democracy".
“I cast my vote in Chikkaballapur constituency. I want to tell the youth that voting is not just a privilege but a duty – a duty to ensure that the voices of citizens are heard and that the government represents the will of the people. Yes,” Muralidhar said.Patients across all age groups ranging from 25 to 103 years, including colon cancer survivors, individuals undergoing knee replacement surgery and dialysis, accident victims and people suffering from various medical conditions such as UTI and anemia, subacute intestinal obstruction Are. Acute kidney injury, high blood pressure, pneumonia and heart disease.
A year ago, a patient named Raja was taken to Manipal Hospital in Sarjapur with serious head injuries after a road accident. Although doctors managed to save his life, he lost his vision and was put on ventilator support. However, he is out of danger.Today, as he recovers, the king's spirit is not broken by the trials he has faced. He said, “With gratitude in my heart, I proudly exercised my right to vote today."
